RULERS OF MONTFERRAT
(Redirected from Marquess of Montferrat)
The 'margraves of Montferrat'[1] were the rulers of a territory in Piedmont south of the Po and east of Turin called Montferrat. The march was created by Berengar II of Italy in 950 during a redistribution of power in the northwest of his kingdom. It was originally named after and held by the Aleramici.
★ William I (d. before 933)
★ Aleram (933-967)
★
★ ''William II, son and co-ruler''
★ Otto I (967-991), son
★ William III (991-bef.1042), son
★ Otho II (bef.1042-c.1084), son
★
★ ''Henry (d.1045), brother and co-ruler''
★ William IV (c.1084-c.1100), son
★ Renier I (c.1100-c.1136), son
★ William V (c.1136-1191), son
★ Conrad (1191-1192), son
★ Boniface I (1192-1207), brother
★ William VI (1207-1225), son
★ Boniface II (1225-1253/55), son
★ William VII (1253/55-1292), son
★ John I (1292-1305), son
★ Theodore I (1306-1338), nephew of John
★ John II (1338-1372), son
★ Otho III (1372-1378), son
★ John III (1378-1381), brother
★ Theodore II (1381-1418), son
★ John Jacob (1418-1445), son
★ John IV (1445-1464), son
★ William VIII (1464-1483), brother
★ Boniface III (1483-1494), brother
★ William IX (1494-1518), son
★ Boniface IV (1518-1530), son, under the regency of his mother Anna d’Alençon
★ John George (1530-1533), uncle
★
★ ''Spanish occupation until 1536.''
★ Frederick II (Federico) (1536-1540), Duke of Mantua. Married to Margaret of Montferrat, daughter of William IX
★ Francis I (Francesco) (1540-1550), Duke of Mantua. Son of Federico II.
★ William X (1550-1587), Duke of Mantua. Son of Federico II. From 1574, Duke of Montferrat.
★ Vincent I (Vincenzo) (1587-1612), Duke of Mantua and Montferrat. Son of William X
★ Francis II, Duke of Mantua (1612). Son of Vincenzo I
★ Ferdinand I, Duke of Mantua (1612-26). Son of Vincenzo I
★ Vincent II, Duke of Mantua (1626-27). Son of Vincenzo I
★ ''War of Mantuan Succession'' (1627-1631) - a portion was lost to Duchy of Savoy
★ Maria, Duchess of Montferrat, daughter of Francis II, ''technically'' 1612-61, and her husband Charles, Duke of Rethel, ''Charles I'', died 1634
★ Charles II, called "of Nevers", Lord of Montferrat (1627-1637), Duke of Mantua and Nevers. Son of Ludovico, Duke of Nevers, son of Federico I
★ Charles III, Duke of Mantua (1637-1665). Also Duke of Nevers until 1659. Grandson of both ''Charles of Nevers'' and Francis II, son of Maria
★ Charles IV (Ferdinando Carlo) (1665-1708), Duke of Mantua. Son of Carlo III
1. Also "marquis" or "marquess." The title in Latin is ''marchio'' and in Italian ''marchese''. Montferrat is also Monferrato.
★ Circolo Culturale ''I Marchesi del Monferrato'' (external link to website devoted to dynastic history)
★ Haberstumpf, Walter. ''Dinastie europee nel Mediterraneo orientale. I Monferrato e i Savoia nei secoli XII–XV'', 1995 (external link to downloadable text).
★ The Margraves of Montferrat and Kings of Thessalonica, 961-1573 AD
★ Usseglio, Leopoldo. ''I Marchesi di Monferrato in Italia ed in Oriente durante i secoli XII e XIII'', 1926.
The 'margraves of Montferrat'[1] were the rulers of a territory in Piedmont south of the Po and east of Turin called Montferrat. The march was created by Berengar II of Italy in 950 during a redistribution of power in the northwest of his kingdom. It was originally named after and held by the Aleramici.
| Contents |
| Margraves |
| Aleramici dynasty |
| Palaeologus dynasty |
| Gonzaga dynasty |
| Notes |
| Bibliography |
Margraves
Aleramici dynasty
★ William I (d. before 933)
★ Aleram (933-967)
★
★ ''William II, son and co-ruler''
★ Otto I (967-991), son
★ William III (991-bef.1042), son
★ Otho II (bef.1042-c.1084), son
★
★ ''Henry (d.1045), brother and co-ruler''
★ William IV (c.1084-c.1100), son
★ Renier I (c.1100-c.1136), son
★ William V (c.1136-1191), son
★ Conrad (1191-1192), son
★ Boniface I (1192-1207), brother
★ William VI (1207-1225), son
★ Boniface II (1225-1253/55), son
★ William VII (1253/55-1292), son
★ John I (1292-1305), son
Palaeologus dynasty
★ Theodore I (1306-1338), nephew of John
★ John II (1338-1372), son
★ Otho III (1372-1378), son
★ John III (1378-1381), brother
★ Theodore II (1381-1418), son
★ John Jacob (1418-1445), son
★ John IV (1445-1464), son
★ William VIII (1464-1483), brother
★ Boniface III (1483-1494), brother
★ William IX (1494-1518), son
★ Boniface IV (1518-1530), son, under the regency of his mother Anna d’Alençon
★ John George (1530-1533), uncle
★
★ ''Spanish occupation until 1536.''
Gonzaga dynasty
★ Frederick II (Federico) (1536-1540), Duke of Mantua. Married to Margaret of Montferrat, daughter of William IX
★ Francis I (Francesco) (1540-1550), Duke of Mantua. Son of Federico II.
★ William X (1550-1587), Duke of Mantua. Son of Federico II. From 1574, Duke of Montferrat.
★ Vincent I (Vincenzo) (1587-1612), Duke of Mantua and Montferrat. Son of William X
★ Francis II, Duke of Mantua (1612). Son of Vincenzo I
★ Ferdinand I, Duke of Mantua (1612-26). Son of Vincenzo I
★ Vincent II, Duke of Mantua (1626-27). Son of Vincenzo I
★ ''War of Mantuan Succession'' (1627-1631) - a portion was lost to Duchy of Savoy
★ Maria, Duchess of Montferrat, daughter of Francis II, ''technically'' 1612-61, and her husband Charles, Duke of Rethel, ''Charles I'', died 1634
★ Charles II, called "of Nevers", Lord of Montferrat (1627-1637), Duke of Mantua and Nevers. Son of Ludovico, Duke of Nevers, son of Federico I
★ Charles III, Duke of Mantua (1637-1665). Also Duke of Nevers until 1659. Grandson of both ''Charles of Nevers'' and Francis II, son of Maria
★ Charles IV (Ferdinando Carlo) (1665-1708), Duke of Mantua. Son of Carlo III
Notes
1. Also "marquis" or "marquess." The title in Latin is ''marchio'' and in Italian ''marchese''. Montferrat is also Monferrato.
Bibliography
★ Circolo Culturale ''I Marchesi del Monferrato'' (external link to website devoted to dynastic history)
★ Haberstumpf, Walter. ''Dinastie europee nel Mediterraneo orientale. I Monferrato e i Savoia nei secoli XII–XV'', 1995 (external link to downloadable text).
★ The Margraves of Montferrat and Kings of Thessalonica, 961-1573 AD
★ Usseglio, Leopoldo. ''I Marchesi di Monferrato in Italia ed in Oriente durante i secoli XII e XIII'', 1926.
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